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Super Bowl LX

Feb. 8, 2026 on NBC / Peacock

Super Bowl LX
The Seahawks defense overwhelmed the Patriots for Seattle’s second NFL championship.

Super Bowl Clips

Has Bengals defense turned new leaf in 2026?
Andrew Perloff and Paul Pabst share their takeaways from Week 2, highlighting how the Bengals' improvement on defense makes them a Super Bowl contender, the Seahawks being 'all set' for another run and more.

Super Bowl Player News

  • SEA Quarterback #14
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    FOX Sports’ Megan Olivi reported on Sunday that the Seahawks “are aiming” to have Darnold play in Week 3 against the Commanders. It goes without saying that Darnold will need to get a few days of practice in if he hopes to suit up, making this a big week for the Seahawks’ QB1 as he looks to get back on the field. Darnold’s injury wasn’t as severe as the team initially feared when he exited in Week 1 against the Patriots, but with a game against the 0-2 Commanders on the horizon, it’s possible the team doesn’t look to rush him back to the field if he’s not close to 100 percent. His practice status will be worth monitoring throughout the week, but if he’s held out, Drew Lock will make at least one more start in what should be a plus matchup for fantasy managers.
  • SEA Running Back #8
    He pointed to the ailment being a “technical term for somewhere up in your shoulder, but it’s intact.” It doesn’t sound like we should expect Price to miss major time, but it wouldn’t be surprising if he were limited or missed some practice days this week in the wake of an injury. Emanuel Wilson will be the backup plan and a worthy waiver claim after his 22-carry performance against the Cardinals last week.
  • SEA Running Back #36
    Holani got involved late in the game, after starting RB Jadarian Price exited with a chest injury, but it was RB Emanuel Wilson who regularly spelled Price throughout the game, racking up a game-high 21 carries. If Price is sidelined against the Commanders in Week 3, Holani would likely handle passing downs in Seattle’s backfield.
  • SEA Running Back #23
    Wilson failed to catch his lone target. The Seahawks’ burly back began rotating in on the team’s fourth drive and traded touches with starting RB Jadarian Price thereafter. On the fifth drive, Price got the first touch on 1st-and-goal, but Wilson subbed in and took three unsuccessful carries in a row, leading to a turnover on downs. That did not deter the Seahawks from using him, though. Wilson remained heavily involved for the rest of the game and generally served as the team’s lead rusher once Price exited with a chest injury in the fourth quarter. Wilson did cede high-value touches, even in scoring position, to RB George Holani, though Wilson handily out-touched him 21-5. If Price cannot play in Week 3 against the Commanders, Wilson would warrant RB2/FLEX consideration.
  • SEA Tight End #88
    Up 24-7 on 4th-and-goal with just over three minutes left in the game, the Seahawks started a fresh set of downs from the Cardinals’ three-yard line. Both RB George Holani and RB Emanuel Wilson were given chances to punch it in before Seahawks OC Brian Fleury dialed up a Tush Push play for Barner on 4th-and-goal. Barner jumped up and across the line, bringing his fantasy stat line from something unusable to something we can live with. He remains a boom-bust TE1 against the Commanders next week. Seahawks TE2 Elijah Arroyo nabbed a 17-yard pass on a post route, but that was it for him. So far, the Seahawks’ reported uptick in usage for the tight end position has not panned out.
  • SEA Running Back #8
    Price reportedly underwent X-rays after the game, and the results came back negative. The rookie running back exited during the fourth quarter in Seattle’s Week 2 game against the Cardinals and was next seen pacing the sidelines without his helmet and pads. He was later shown pointing to his right pectoral while interacting with coach Mike Macdonald. Price will undergo more testing tomorrow. Backup RBs Emanuel Wilson and George Holani would split touches if Price misses the Seahawks’ Week 3 game against the Commanders.
  • SEA Wide Receiver #10
    Kupp got involved on the Seahawks’ fifth and sixth drives, but was quiet outside of that. The 33-year-old wide receiver entered the game with a back injury, though he logged two full practice sessions, so it is unlikely to have meaningfully impacted him. He nabbed his second reception during the Seahawks’ two-minute drill at the end of the first half, but he was unable to get out of bounds, allowing precious seconds to tick away. Kupp is a WR5/FLEX against the Commanders.
  • SEA Wide Receiver #22
    The Seahawks tried to get Shaheed involved early on, but he largely made his presence felt on special teams, returning two kicks for 47 yards and three punts for 29 yards. Shaheed was unable to haul in his first target on the Seahawks’ second drive. He got open on a post route from the slot on the ensuing drive, and QB Drew Lock hit him for a 23-yard gain. He caught a four-yard pass in the flats immediately after that. Later, on the sixth drive, Lock fired a pass at Shaheed 34 yards downfield, but the coverage defender grazed the ball, altering the trajectory and leading to an incompletion that went off Shaheed’s fingertips. Shaheed also fumbled the second half’s opening kick return, but Seattle recovered it and advanced the ball 30 yards downfield. Shaheed remains a big-play-dependent FLEX against the Commanders next week.
  • SEA Wide Receiver #11
    On the Seahawks’ second play from scrimmage, a Cardinals safety somehow failed to pick up Smith-Njigba, streaking down the right sideline, after he snuck right past CB Will Johnson. Seahawks QB Drew Lock noticed and fired a perfect pass to Smith-Njigba in stride, leading to the Seahawks’ wide receiver’s longest career gain. The rest of the day played out similarly, with Smith-Njigba routing up defenders right and left. He scored again on the Seahawks’ seventh drive, leaping past a diving cornerback to make the catch in the end zone. Lock linked up with him again for a third score in the back of the end zone, threading the ball past a linebacker in the end zone as Smith-Njigba broke left on a crosser, dusting Cardinals S Budda Baker.
  • SEA Quarterback #2
    Lock looks great, and the Seahawks aren’t asking too much of him. The fill-in starter got things going with a perfectly placed 82-yard touchdown pass to Jaxon Smith-Njigba to cap the first drive. He linked up with Smith-Njigba for two more scores as the game progressed. At one point, Lock willingly took a hard hit as he stood tall against pressure before completing a pass to his No. 1 wide receiver along the sideline, which led to a successful field goal a few plays later. The Seahawks could get QB Sam Darnold (glute) back next week, but Lock warrants streaming QB1 consideration against the Commanders if he remains the starter.

Around the NFL

Chris Simms and Mike Florio recap Aaron Donald’s first game after returning from retirement, with Simms explaining why he was so impressed with the future Hall of Famer.
Matthew Stafford threw four touchdown passes, two to Davante Adams, who had 195 yards.
Rivers McCown highlights four fantasy players whose stock rose in Week 2 of the NFL season and four whose stock fell.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss Kyler Murray returning to the Vikings after suffering a concussion in Week 1, breaking down what Murray brings to the team’s offense.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss Deshaun Watson’s form heading into Week 3 and the fan reaction that could surround him, as the Browns are coming off a win and Todd Monken praised the quarterback.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms unpack the wild sequence that ruled Colts WR Laquon Treadwell down by contact before fumbling the football and question Indianapolis’s decision to not attack the endzone as a result.
Chris Simms and Connor Rogers discuss the headlines from Week 2 of the NFL season with the Philadelphia Eagles squeaking by the Titans, Green Bay beating the Jets in OT and the Cowboys lighting up Washington.

More Super Bowl

Mike Florio and Chris Simms react to reported numbers surrounding Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl LX halftime performance, discussing the global appeal the NFL wants to have.
Jalen Dungy, son of Tony Dungy, caught up with several Seahawks and Patriots players at Super Bowl LX Opening Night, where Mike Vrabel made some jokes and players talked about Madden ratings, NFL hot takes, and more.
Dan Patrick discusses New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye’s postseason performance, how it affects his reputation, and how he now matches up with the other quarterbacks in the 2024 draft class.
Dan Patrick recaps Super Bowl LX, praising the Seattle Seahawks’ defense, breaking down Kenneth Walker III and Sam Darnold’s performances, and emphasizing the importance of special teams in the win.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers list how the Seattle Seahawks should approach the offseason after winning Super Bowl LX including Rashid Shaheed, the cornerback position and drafting offensive linemen.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers discuss the impact of Kenneth Walker III in the Seattle Seahawks run game to earn him MVP and debate why the Seahawks should and could keep him as a pending free agent.
Matthew Berry, Connor Rogers and Jay Croucher discuss the big picture takeaways from Super Bowl LX including the Seattle Seahawks defense dominating the Patriots offense.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers debate New England Patriots running back TreVeyon Henderson’s fantasy value in 2026 after an up and down rookie campaign.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers zero in on Drake Maye’s performance and discuss the context around his playoff performances and what to expect from him in fantasy in the future.
Ross Tucker joins Dan Patrick to talk Super Bowl LX, discussing both Seattle’s and New England’s lack of offense in the first half, which team is most likely to return, Drake Maye’s production, and more.